davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Aver HsiltS.

Use DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills for
Sallow Complexion. Pimples on the Face
and Billiousness. Never sickens or gripes
Only one for dose. Samples free at G. F.
Heinzemau,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09

THE REV. GEO. n. THAYER, of Bour-
bon, Ind says: "Both myself and wife owe
our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE" G. F. Heinzeman, agent. Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09

At all other cities and towns Postmasters
are authorised to receive subscriptions for
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
DR.. BENEFITS

CuCCEss IN CURING DISEASES, WE
y must in truth. say, has been most re-
markable. His kind and honest dealings
with his patients is especially to be com
mended. We take pleasure In recommend
ing him as a gentleman and physician. DIX.
BENNETT has been investigating the ma
ture of diseases. both general and private,
for over thirty years, and adopting the best
methods of cure. And to-day he has n
equal west of Chicago. SO, ladies and
gentlemen, give him an early call, and you
will not be disappointed.
8. r. HEAL.
Ofice-S6H 8. Spring st.. Los Angeles,
Cal. jyS-h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
TAKE TIME.

The delegates chosen In the mass con
vent1ons of the several counties last
Saturday will meet to day and organize
a convention for the formulating of q
Constitution for the future State Of
Utah. 1t is highly important work
that the people hsve entrusted TO and
imposed upon these delegates. It is
work which should last for generations
as the fundamental law OF a great
State The delegates are, as
rule, truly representative. They
have come directly from the peopIe
and in most cases they are thorousbIv
familiar with the wants AMI REQUIRE
ments of the community at large. They
are also men who can be trusted with
the great labor in hand, provided tbor
will not get in hurry to conclude
their work, and IL their haste sljobt
some of il. 1t is therefore to ask them
to proceed with due deliberetion that
We address them this morning. There
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

THE New York Star, recognized Ad-
ministration newspaper. thus expresses
itself editorially on the Utah Statehood
movement: The convention which the
MormOns have called to form a State
Constitution for Utah will act very IN
wisely if it does not adopt Constitu-
ton which shall make the practice of
polygamy impossible within the limits
OF the proposed State. 1t is in this Way
alone that the Mormons can hope to re-
tain political of the Territory and of
their own affairs. As only about
one fifteenth of the Mormon
voters are polygamists, and as the con-
Yention will naturally reflect the will of
the fourteen ffteenths who are not
there is e good reason to
hope that it will submit to the will of
the people of the United States and
frame Constitution under which Con
gress will be willing to admit Utah as q
State, and thereby put an end at the
same time to polygamy and to the
strife which is retarding the growth
and prosperity of the Territory. This
would be a fortunate termination of the
Mormon difficulty, and one which
ought to satisfy the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

IN UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO.
"A Can be seen at Sowles & Miller's, 20 W.
First South Street. For quality of tone, etc.
eier to G. Y. Gggart. piano tuner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

EDITOR CUTTING, who achieved TEN
porary notoriety last year by getting
into Mexican prison, has gone on the
lecture platform, which is another evil
dence of his cranklness and is further
proof of the fact that this government
made mistake in taking an interest in
his behalf. Cutting says his object in
lecturing is to tell the people how little
respect the Mexicans have for Ameri-.
cans. The latter will tell by their absence
from Cuttings audiences how little
respect they have for some of their own
countrymen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

is nothing about the Constitution
of State which can safely
be sighted. The charter should
contain neither too much nor too
little, and what it does contain should
be placed there only after the best wis
dom in the convention has approved it.
We don't want a Constitution which
Will be found to contain breaches and
blotches as soon as it shall become OPer-
alive; if a days or a weeks further
consideration and discussion will i'm
prove clause. it will be far better to
take the time now than suffer for years
in consequence of the undue rush.
The people, it is true, have to act
upon the Constitution. The voters will
sit in judgment on the work OF the con-
vention, and approve and adopt or con-
denim and reject it. But the people hay
ing designated the men to frame the
Constitution and entrusted the labor to
them, will not be as careful and critical
as they might otherwise be. 1t is be-
lieved the people will accept the Consti-
tuition as it comes from the convention
as expressing the combined wisdom
and craftsmanship OF the chosen dele
gates. 1t is therefore the more obliga-
tory upon the convention to exercise
the greatest care, and give to the mat
ter in hand plenty of time and thought |
full consideration. The convention will |
have the benefit Of two or three consti-
buttons which have been formulated for
his Territory. There will be material |
rom which the major portion of the
Constitution may be readily drawn, but
hoe Old instruments contained some
Kings which ought not to be in the
lew, and the new should contain sew
raj things which were not in the old
All the people ask is that the conYen-
ion will take time for its work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j. THOMAS.
WANTED
HURRAR FOR LINDsxY,s GAR
DENS

NOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
L dance in the'afternoon for children at
O'Clock. evening at o'clock Numerous
prizes to be competed for. F. L. TRIP,
lessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
THE FOURTH.

THE HERALD entertained doubts as tc
the possibility of harmonious celebra-
ton of the nations anniversary here.
The hates and prejudices have been so
pronounced that We feared there could
be nothing approaching popular
union even on this day of days. 1t was
not believed that any considerable
number OF the hitherto opposing ele-
ments would be able to come together
and work tremendously in doing honor
to themselves and showing reverence
for the "day we celebrate" THE HER
AID is now pleased to acknowledge that
it partially misread the people. There
is a determination on the part of the
masses to observe the glorious Fourth
as it should be observed, and to show
to each other that however widely we
may differ on other days we
will be united on the anniver-
sary of the day which gave. US
a nation, and permitted flag to float
over US. This determination seems to
be almost general, being confined to no
party or class. True, there are some
soreheads and obstructionists, but they
are insignificant as to number and in
fiuence. They don't want harmony
and refuse to take part in the celebra-
ton. This is their own affair, and no.
body is going to quarrel with them. 1t
is not time for quarreling, and if it
were the kickers are not of enough i'm
portance to call forth dispute. There
Is nothing compulsory in the matter of |
celebrating the Fourth. If any man |
thinks he isn't good enough to unite
with his fellows in memorializing in the
popular way the anniversary and gIori-
flying the flag, his opinion will be re-
spccted and he can go off aud suIk.
As remarked, THE HERALD feared the
time had not arrived when there could
be harmonious and appropriate cele-
bratlon; but the way matters are NOV
ing indicates that there is not only
wide spread desire for harmony but
there is nearer approach to it than
many believed. This is gratifying to |
all lovers of Utah, and will inspire to
greater effort to bring the people to-
gether in a strong pull for the Terri
tory. If we can forget on the Fourth
the hate and bitterness which have
been SO pronounced, we will be in
better condition to forget them on
other days, and perhaps ere long the
Mormcns will be wondering why thew
ever drew apart to their own injury.
a fairly harmonious celebration of
the nations birthday is now assured;
all classes will participate in appro-
priateIy marking the glorious anniver-
sary. The beginning is a good one,
and let us hope that there will be a
continuance in the some line. Let Us
hope that by another year the malcon-
tent, sorehead faction will be so 1nsig-
nifcant that it will not have the eff
frontery tC show itself in an effort to
stir up strife and create disunion on the
day OF all others when there should be
union among American citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
FOR SALE.

4 SAFETY BICYCLE FOR SALFCHEAP
. apply at 15S w. South Tenn pie Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

A FEW years ago the opposition OF our
morning contemporary to a union
Fourth of July celebration would hayo
kept the non-Mormons out, but TODAY
that opposition only spurs these same
non-Mormons to pull harder for har-
monious demonstration. They no
longer fear the lash which once was so
terrible to them, and having achieved
their independence, they like to showit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
MILL PROPEKTY FOR SAFE

1 \ UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST IN
"A what is known as the Pennington Rock
MILL" situated in Farmington, Davis
County. a splendid investment for miller.
The mill has just been thoroughly repaired,
and fitted with the most improved machin-
cry Ample water right and good residence
attached. Price s., 600. Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particulars
inquire OF FREDERICK COOMBS,
FarninptOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

w. A. CRoFFUT, who has been editor
OF Stilson Hutchins' Washington Post
for two years past, has left the paper
and been succeeded by Hutchins' son
Walter. The latter was editor of the
Post once, and didn't make very good
fist OF it, but perhaps he has learned
something since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

Now THE Fourth of July and the
State are both booming. Well, we can
stand q lot of this kind OF boom, be-
cause there will be no reaction. 1t has
come to stay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30

How THE poor old Tribune gnashes
its gums as it realizes the terrible truth
that it is no longer all powerful with
the Gentiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-30
LOST OR STRAVEn

IN EAST CANYON CREEK, FOUR MILES
~ below Park City road. a small grew mare
about years old. Weight about 200 pounds
When last seen she had on pair of leather
hobbies. Leave information at No. IS
North. Sixth West Street, and be rewarded
T. E. Jeremy, Jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

took an appeal under $2i0 bonds. Patrick J. Lyons 40 Broad street. also fined $50 and costs for the offense and appealed under $200 bonds
 MALLoY vs. FRAZIER. In the civil side of the City court yesterday after noon the case of Malloy vs Frazier was on trial before Judge Deming, The suit was brought by the plaintiff to recover commission for selling saloon.
 ATTACHMENTS.
 Attachments have been served on Mir. Meyer Lambert, who keeps gents furnishing at S29 Chapel street, by several out of town firms for bills owed them. The largest attachment was for $1 100, made by Well, Dryfus & Co.,, of Boston. MT. Lam bert's attorney, C. s. Ulnan, will meet the credit and probably settle the matter without bring ing it to the courts.
 THREE BOYS. The cases against James Lee, Augustus Hattorf and Owen Walsh, the three boys arrested Tuesday evening for stealing pocketbooks in Maguire, McIR- yesterday.
 Joseph Hines, a vagrant came before Judge Thompson in the City court yesterday and as the result will spend the winter in jail.
 FINED. Harley Warner and Ella Munson both married people, for residing together Spruce street as man and wife.
 HACK ORDINANCES. James Shields, a hack driver violated the hack sengers the line and paid S10 fine and costs in the City court yesterday.
 PIANO ATTACHED. An attachment was placed on a piano at the boarding place of William Tyler in York Square yesterday in behalf Of the Keller Piano company of Bridgeport. Tyler bought piano from this com pany some time ego and sold it, obtaining another from an Iowa company. It was the Iowa compa- nys piano attached as the one bought of the Keller V
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Ruried Yesterdax.

The funeral of little George s; Hardness, son of MT. and Mrs William Hardness, took place from his parents residence, No. 237 Greenwich avenue. yesterday afternoon, at tended by very large number of relatives and sympathizing friends. Rev. MT. Hub- bell, of the Howard avenue M E. church, oficisted and made some very touching re- marks. The floral tributes were very hand some, including three wreaths, one with the inscription "Georgie," from the parents, another elegant wreath from Mrs. Burdick and beautiful wreath, from Miss Connor, his school teacher of the Greenwich avenue school.
 The bearers were Frankie Kenney, Eddie Anthony, Frankie Parmelee, Louis Fowler and Harvey and JohnDie Harkness, brothers of the deceased. The interment was in the Eyerpreeu cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
A TOUGH OURSTTON

Which the Corporation Counsel Will
 Have to Decide Concerning Vvheth-
 CT Schappa Resides I'm the Ward or
 Not.
 Albert NJ. schappa ran for Republican councilman in the Eleventh ward, and J. B. Ricketts was one of the Democratic candi- dates for councilman. It seems Schappa got 3S8 votes while Ricketts received only 261, and the former was declared elected. Mr. Schappa does not at present live in the ward because for several months he has been boarding on Olive street until the lease of his house in the Eleventh ward runs out on May 1, 1888, but still he claims to be resident of the ward. The matter has been left te the corporation counsel to decide.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. P
nIsa of Ratenrs

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent of- flee for the eeBending Dec 13, 1S97 for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents New Haven Conn.,: W. A. Aiken, Norwich, display frame
 F. L. Butler, Danbury, attaching the edges of hat sweats.
 D. F. Chappell, South Windham, chuck J. Freeman deceased, c. R.Freeman, assignor 1S to D. Henney, Hartford. galYanic battery.
 E. I. Gaylord, Bridgeport, miter box.
 A. Goodyear, New Haven, grain binder.
 J.S. Henry, Stonington, thread cutting die and holder.
 A. W. Johnson, assignor to Peerless Buttonhole Attachment company, buttonhole attachment for sewing machines.
 v. A. Patten Ansonia, suspending device. c. H. Smith, assignor to O. B. North, New Haven, bridle bit.
 D. L. Smith, assignor E 10 E. A. Smith, Water bury, suspender buckle.
 A. l.. Stevens, Darien, horse shoe.
 T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport hustle.
 F. W. Tobey, assignor 15 to ". F. Lewis, Water bury, clasp
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

4. H. Kelam E. A. Gessner, c. B. Foster, E. E Tisdale, P. E. Bowman, J. P Goodhart, J. B. Futile J. C., Mar, Will Loomis, Chas w. Pickett, E. L
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
At the EsIne Range.

The executive committee have arranged for four different competitions at the rifle range down stairs, where 32- -caiibre rifles are used. Valuable prizes are offered which will be on exhibition during the fair The matches and conditions are as follows:
 Competition I.-Open to teams of four men from any military company or rifle club One or more t+ams allowed from company club. Entrance may be made any night during the fair. Entrance fee must accompany entrance Rounds seven. Rife, Whitney, g calbre. Distance 75 yards off, hand Entrance fee, S1.50 per team. Re-entries unlimited including ammunition. No one competi- tor can enter on two teams. The rules Of N. R. A. shall govern the shooting
 Competition II.-Open to members of the C. N G. and Governors guards. Rounds five. Position, standing, offhand Entrance fee ten cents, includ ing ammunition. Re-entries unlimited No com petitor win more than one prize.
 Competition III.-Open to all. Conditions same as in competition No. 2.
 Competition IV.-Open to members of the G. A. R. only, for special prize. Conditions same as competition No. 9 and 3.
 the fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 ThOnnnaon

James Lee and Augustus Hattorf and Owen Harley Warner, fornication $7 fine and $87s costs: Ella Munson fornication, g fine and $3.78 costs; tinued to December F. James Shields, violation of city hack ordinance, $10 fine and &495 costs: Ed ward Ryder violation of liquor law nolled on pay ment of SIS costs Harley Warner adultery, ,nofled Ella Mupson, adultery, rolled; Joseph Hines va. grancy, 30 days jaif and S4 4S costs same drunk 30 days in jail Vi2Ginzi Gagliard, breach of the peace peace against l William Snow, continued to against Theresa Rugara continued to December IS; Isaac Bradley, breach of the peace against Mary Bradley, continued to December 15; Daniel Gala han, breach of the peace against Ann Cox and Kate Cox, S5; George Bell, refusing to sell imitation butter to the 6tale dairy commissioner, S1OO fire and $l0 12 costs apps aled to the January term of lation of liquor law, $50 and $18.35 costs appealed t3 the January term of the Court of Common Pleas; John Nugent violation of liquor law contin- ued to December 14; Patrick J. Lyons violation of liquor law, $50 and S1S.35 costs, appealed to the January term of the Court of Common Pleass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
HON. HENRY c. ROBINSON
Elected President of the Hartford and
 Connecticut Valley Road.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hartford and Connecticut Valley road Tuesday Messrs. Henry c. Robinson, Sam uel Babcock, E. H. Trowbridge, W. D. Bishop, Nathaniel Wheeler, George H. Watrous, E. M, Reed, Charles T. Clark and D. c. Spencer were elected directors. Hon. Henry 0. Robinson was elected president, Samuel Babcock vice president, w. c. Brain ard secretary and William L. Squires treas urer
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

COMMITTEE ON DIsTRIBUTIoNkoF GIFTS. L. l. Morgan, N. I. Strickland.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

took appeal under $2t0 bonds. Patrick J. Lyons. 40 Broad street. also fined $50 and costs for the offenss and appealed under $200 bonds
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Ei1ta11ciaI.
Outsiders In the MarRet-ConsiderabI Activity shown and Prices on the Advance From the Start.


 The stock market was less active to-day, but complete change in it's tone occurred and prices after buoyant opening advanced almost steadily. There was more outside buying than has been no ticed for some time. Stocks opened strong at ad vances extending to s4 per cent, and on an active trading further gains were made, though there was no marked movement except in few specialCies. The volume of business underwent a marked de- crease after the first demand, but the appreciation Of values while slow ceased only with the close of business. The close quiet but firm, generally at or near the best figures reached
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
After using EI0

After using Ely's Cream Balm two months I was surprised and delighted to find that the right nostril, which was closed up entirely for over twenty years, was open and free as the other, and can it now as l could not do for many years. I feel very thankful R. H. Cressengham, 275 18th street, Brooklyn.
 My daughter and myself, great sufferers from catarrh, were cured by Ely's Cream Balm. My sense of smell is restored.-O. M. Stanley, shoe dealer, Ithaca, N. Y.
 dis eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Not the sIaraese Twinr.

John Edwards and William Carleton occu- pied the same room together on State street, Chicago. Curiously, both were suffering from intense neuralgia pains in the face, and were driven almost crazy by that and driven to despair, shot himself through the head, while the second, by the advice of 8 friend. procured bottle of Scotch Oats Es- sence and in forty eight hours was well and happy man.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
THE FAIR PROGRAMME.

Exercises for Each Night-Music by a Large Variety of Organizations. The programme of exercises for the Grand Army fair has been completed as follows:
 WEDNESDAY EVENING. Music by the American band, George Streit leader, from to 7:30 pm. Introduction by Hon. Henry F. Peck, general man. Opening address by President Dwight of Yale uni Address by the department commander, G. A. R., Col. Henry E. Taintor Fair opened by Mayor s. A. York. During the above exercises double quartette from the Yale Glee and Apollo clubs will render 1, Come RaIIy;' 9 'sKnot of Blue;'' 3, serenade
 1, Daylight 5, Waltz. First tenors- H. E. Covel, H. W. Wells Second tenors-E Brooks, jr., G. B. Richards. First bass-J. C. Griggs, A. c. Crehore. Second bass-G. c. Peck, w. c. Williams.
 THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15. Elm City Banjo club, President F W. ,willoughby. nagan, Harry Konold, Wm Scharf, Vim. Aud. Guitars-Harry Young, Vim. Ryan, Frank SchIe gel, Fred LaDgbiln.
 PROGRAMME. Quickstep Drum Major; march, Boulanger; march, Invincible Guard; march, ,Leonora; gavotte, Forget Me. Not.
 FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16. Concert by the Arion club of sixty voices and or
 cheStra. William H. Dahlmeyer, president.
 B. Peters musical director.
 PROGRAMME. Soengernarsch Singers March) KoIner; Am Atsre der Wahrheit At the Altar of Truth) Arions and orchestra, H. Mohr; Frichlingslied Spring Song) Wilhelm; Mathematician Sportsman 's Life), Arions and orchestra, c. Sahm.
 SATURDAY. DEC. 17.
 Matinee at 2:30 p. m. Concert by the Public School Memorial guard. under the direction of Prof. B. JepSon. Programme of patriotic music-My Country 'tis of Thee, American Hymn, Flag of the Free, Dear Native Land, Red White and Blue, Star Spangled Banner.
 In sdditicnt to the concert Mr. Samuel Archer will give his musical performance, introducing a number of musical instruments. And Mr. William Stratton will exhibit his wonder fully trained dog.
 Saturday eveniDg-H -Hanmonassett night
 MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 19. h. concert of the Memorial guard will be re- peated, together with drill by Sarsfield Zouaves from the Sisters school of St Johns Catholic church
 TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 20
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